yes
no it dosen,t even look the same!!
Do Not hang them on the same flag pole!Both flags should be the same size and same height above the ground on the same height flag pole.
Yes, the early 1800s is the same as saying the early 19th century. The 19th century encompasses the years from 1801 to 1900, so the early part of that century refers to the first few decades, specifically the 1800s. Therefore, both terms refer to the same time period.
Pretty much the same as they are now.
The same way that it is called nowadays.
The same as what it is now
In the same way they are today
United States Department of Agriculture is the organization helped 19th century farmers in the same way that unions helped industrial workers.
In the 18th century, mechanics were pretty much anyone who worked with tools to make or repair things. An example of an 18th century mechanic is Benjamin Franklin. In the 19th century, the definition was mostly the same as in the 18th century however, automobiles were beginning to be produced in the 19th century which would have been the beginnings of the profession of a mechanic.
The present Canadian flag is the red-and-white 'Maple Leaf' flag. It has two large red borders on each side, with a red maple leaf on a white background in the centre. There have been a few flags used by Canada. The one used immediately prior to the 'Maple Leaf' was known as the 'Canadian Red Ensign.' The Red Ensign contained the British 'Union Jack' in its upper left portion, with the Canadian Coat of Arms on the right, on a red background. Some Canadian provinces fly a 'red ensign' that displays its provincial coat of arms.
Meaning of the current flag: * white: nobility, frankness; * sky-blue: loyalty, honesty, irreproachability, chastity; * scarlet: courage, courage, self-sacrifice, generosity, love.The same flag but different meaning (19th century): * white: liberty, independence * sky-blue: God Mother * scarlet: sovereignty
they were mainly the same like now. They do nursing.